Etta May WILSON5,94,126,127 was born in 1866 in Fort Madison,
Lee Co, IA.5,94,126,127 She died on 20 Feb 1942 in Oroville, CA.5,94,126,127 She
is reference number 13431. [NEED TO DEFINE SENTENCE: Fact 3]5,94,126,127

Frances Jane WILSON3,1087,1250
was born in 1836.3,1087 [NEED TO DEFINE SENTENCE: Alt. Birth]3,281 She died
in 1920 in Slate Lick, Armstrong Co., PA.3,1087 She was also known as Frances
J Wilson.3,475 She was also known as Frances J. Wilson.3,281,474 She is reference number 42779. [NEED TO
DEFINE SENTENCE: Alt. Death]3,281 [boyd-trees.ged]

[boyd.ftw]

She was 84 years old.[charwil.FTW]

Family Record, Descendants of John and Mary-Fulton-Boyd, Mo nograph, prepared
by M. Hillis Boyd, Freeport, PA.

John Brown was a store keeper in Slate Lick. He attended Slate Lick Academy
and taught there for a while. He left land to his son James. He and Frances
were married in a double ceremony with his sister Catherine and Johnston J. Rea
in Slate Lick. Children were: Jay Lincoln
BROWN, James Monroe BROWN, Elizabeth F. BROWN, John
BROWN.

Frances Rebecca WILSON395 was born in 1830.395
She died in 1854.395 [NEED
TO DEFINE SENTENCE: Unknown-Begin]395

Spouse:
Jarret BRICKEY. Jarret BRICKEY and
Frances Rebecca WILSON were married on 12 Jun 1853 in Crawford Marriage Book
A Page 246.395

Frank L. WILSON3,95 was born in 1853 in Westerville,
Franklin, Ohio.3 He died
Unknown in Of Los Angeles, Los Angeles, California.3 He is reference number 54627. He has Ancestral
File Number G2PQ-5N. Parents: Samuel
D. WILSON and Mary H. BOYD.

George WILSON3,41 was born in .3,41
He died Unknown.3 He is
reference number 84428. Parents: Newton
WILSON.

,Col. George WILSON2,3 died in Feb 1777 in Quibbletown,
New Jersey.2,3 [NEED TO DEFINE SENTENCE: Alt. Death]2,3 He was born
Between 1728-1729 in , Scotland.2,3 He was buried Unknown in Quibbletown,
New Jersey.2,3 He is reference number 33623. [NEED TO DEFINE
SENTENCE: Alt. Burial]2,3 [boyd-trees.ged]

!Birth: (1) 1728. (1,2) Scotland. Brother of James Wilson, signer of the
Declaration of Independence. (2) 1729. (3) A Virginian from the town or
vicinity of Staunton, Augusta Co., VA. (4) A Virginian from Augusta Co.
Marriage to Elizabeth McCreary: (1) Elizabeth McCreary. (2) Elizabeth Crawford
McCreary. (NOTE: The George Wilson who d. 1777 is not the father of Sarah
Wilson who m. James Kincaid. Is he the same George Wilson that m. Eliz.
McCreary? His wife in his will was Sabina.)
Death: (1,2) 1777. (3) Early in Apr 1777, Quibbletown, NJ, near Amboy, from
pleurisy brought on by exposure and overmarching. (4) Feb 1777, in service at
Quibbletown, NJ. His death is noted in a letter from Timothy Pickering dtd
Quibbletown, 28 Feb 1777.
Burial: (3) Quibbletown, NJ.

(3) Owned property in Augusta Co., VA and Romney, Hampshire Co., VA (now WV).
(4) 1755-1764: An officer in the French and Indian War from Augusta Co., VA.
(3) Had "evidently" been a military officer of the King in VA Colony,
doubtless
in the French War. He wrote to Major Luke Collins, "We had the happiness
of
joining in the sentiment in the Colony of Virginia, and as I may say, even
wading through blood in supporting the cause of our country, heart in hand."
He wrote to Arthur St. Clair, "I have in my little time in life taken the
oath
of allegiance to his Majesty seven times."
(3) c.1769: Came to southwest PA as early as 1769 and settled at the Mouth
of Georges Creek, becoming the owner of the lands on both sides of it for a
considerable distance up the stream, as well as other adjacent lands,
including Elk Hills. It is said he first came into this region at the head of
a party to reclaim some white prisoners from the Indians, in which he
succeeded, and being pleased with the country about the mouths of Cheat and
Georges Creek, soon afterwards returned and took up his residence. (4)
1768/9 he settled where New Geneva, Fayette Co., Pennsylvania now is, owning
the land on
the river, on both sides of George's Creek.
(3) Figured conspicuously as an active and influential Pennsylvanian in the
Boundary Controversy with Viringia.
(3) 1773: When Westmoreland Co., Pennsylvania was erected, he was appointed by
the Pennsylvania
Assembly one of the trustees for selecting a county seat, and in the same year
appointed a Justice of the Peace.
(4) 1776, 20 Jul: The convention of PA then sitting, having recommended for
field officers Col. Aeneas Mackey, Lt. Col. George Wilson, Major Richard
Butler, they were elected by Congress. (1,2) 1776: Lt. Col., 8th PA Regiment.
Taken at the battle of Trenton. (3) When the 8th PA Regiment of the Line was
formed at Kittanning, in the fall of 1776, he was appointed by Congress, upon
the recommendation of the PA Convention, its Lieutenant Colonel, his son John
being one of its Captains.
(3) 1776, 10 Sep: Wrote his will, disposing of his estates - lands, lots,
negroes, etc., with great precision. He had sons John, William George, and
Samuel, and daughters Agnes Humphreys, Elizabeth Kincade, Jane, Mary Ann,
Sarah and Phebe. Jane married Mr. Bullitt, Mr. Hawkins, and Hon. John Minor.
(5) George Wilson of Westmoreland Co., Pennsylvania wrote his will. To his wife,
Sabina,
that tract of land formerly bequeathed to her father, situated in Augusta Co..
To her he gives a new saddle horse and a new saddle bespoke and paid for to
John Macdonough in Staunton, VA. The lots of ground in Staunton to be occupied
during her natural life, and she to have the use of his negroes, Pompey and
Sylvia. To his daughter Agnes Humphreys; to his son John the land he lives
on; to Elizabeth his duaghter the plantation whereon Samuel Kinkead lives; to
his daughter Elizabeth Kinkead one house and lot in Romney, Hampshire Co.; to
his daughter Jeane, land in Hampshire Co.; to Mary Ann; to his son William
George the mill and plantation whereon I now live, also the land warranted in
the Proprietaries office at Philadelphia in his name and John Swearingen's
name; to his daughter Sarah, land he bought from Ashbrooke and the land bought
from Andrew Link in this county and one lot in the town of Pittsburg; to his
daughter Phoebe, the land in Romney formerly the property of John Hatton with
a survey of land entered and warranted at Lord Fairfax's office; to son Samuel
Stewart the land at the head of the forks of Cheat and Monongahela Rivers; to
son John; that son John shall give his sister Mary Ann and brother William
George and sister Sarah each one young negro to be delivered at the age of 6
years; bequeaths many negroes to his children; a bequest to Elizabeth Price;
to his eldest brother's son Ralph Wilson land purchased from John Wilkinson.
Appoints wife Sabina executrix with son John, Capt. John Stewart of Augusta,
William McCleary and Theophilus Phillips executors. Wits. Patrick Allison,
Thomas Phillips, Samuel Kinkead and John Harding. Proved 25 Sep 1790, Fayette
Co., PA.
(4) 1776, 23 Nov: Congress directed the Board of War to order the 8th PA
to march, with all possible expedition, by the nearest route to Brunswick, NJ,
or to join Gen. Washington wherever he may be. The intelligence was received
5 Dec 1776 to march to Amboy.
(4) 1776, 5 Dec: Lt. Col. George Wilson wrote from Ketanian to Col. James
Wilson of the Hon. Continental Congress at Philadelphia, that last evening
they had received marching orders, which was not disagreeable to him, but
the other officers and men had understood that they were raised for the
defence of the Western Frontiers, and were troubled that they were leaving
their families and substance so defenseless in their absence. They were ill
provided for the march at this season. They had issued the necessary orders,
and appointed the parties to rendesvous at Hannahstown on the 15th instant,
and to march immediately from there. "I hope to have the Plesure of Seeing
you
Soon, as we mean to take Philadelphia in ower Rout."
(4) 1777, 6 Jan: The Regiment marched from Kittanning. They traveled nearly 500
miles, for 150 miles over the mountains, never entering a house, but building
fires and encamping in the snow. Considerable numbers died.
(3) In the inventory of his goods and chattels are a scarlet coat, breeches and
vest, valued at 15 pounds; an American Revolutionary Regimental Coat valued
at
40 pounds; plush breeches and vest at 15 pounds.
(5) 1831, 8 Mar: Lawrence Minor of Greene Co., PA, deposed in Dauphin Co., Pennsylvania
that he was a grandson of Col. George Wilson, that Col. George Wilson died
leaving 8 children: William George, John, Sarah, Jane, Phoebe, Agnes, Elizabeth
and Mary Ann. Of these children there were 4 living, William George, Jane
Minor (mother of the deponent, residing in Greene Co., PA), Sarah Darlington
who married Joseph Darlington and resides in West Union, OH, Phoebe Turney of
TN who married Dr. Turney of TN now deceased. Elizabeth who is dead married
Mr.
Kinkead and had several children, the names of whom the deponent did not know
except William and George, both living. Elizabeth Kinkead, now dead, had
children living in IN, IL and OH. (NOTE: Source says elsewhere that on 28 Mar
1832, Joseph Darlington and Sarah his wife, late Sarah William Wilson Dailey
and John Dailey, being grandchildren of George Wilson, dec'd, appoint William
G. Hawkins their Attorney, Hampshire Co., VA. Another Joseph
Darlington/Sarah?)[alice-boyd.FTW]

!Birth: (1) 1728. (1,2) Scotland. Brother of James Wilson, signer of the
Declaration of Independence. (2) 1729. (3) A Virginian from the town or
vicinity of Staunton, Augusta Co., VA. (4) A Virginian from Augusta Co.
Marriage to Elizabeth McCreary: (1) Elizabeth McCreary. (2) Elizabeth Crawford
McCreary. (NOTE: The George Wilson who d. 1777 is not the father of Sarah
Wilson who m. James Kincaid. Is he the same George Wilson that m. Eliz.
McCreary? His wife in his will was Sabina.)
Death: (1,2) 1777. (3) Early in Apr 1777, Quibbletown, NJ, near Amboy, from
pleurisy brought on by exposure and overmarching. (4) Feb 1777, in service at
Quibbletown, NJ. His death is noted in a letter from Timothy Pickering dtd
Quibbletown, 28 Feb 1777.
Burial: (3) Quibbletown, NJ.

(3) Owned property in Augusta Co., VA and Romney, Hampshire Co., VA (now WV).
(4) 1755-1764: An officer in the French and Indian War from Augusta Co., VA.
(3) Had "evidently" been a military officer of the King in VA Colony,
doubtless
in the French War. He wrote to Major Luke Collins, "We had the happiness
of
joining in the sentiment in the Colony of Virginia, and as I may say, even
wading through blood in supporting the cause of our country, heart in hand."
He wrote to Arthur St. Clair, "I have in my little time in life taken the
oath
of allegiance to his Majesty seven times."
(3) c.1769: Came to southwest PA as early as 1769 and settled at the Mouth
of Georges Creek, becoming the owner of the lands on both sides of it for a
considerable distance up the stream, as well as other adjacent lands,
including Elk Hills. It is said he first came into this region at the head of
a party to reclaim some white prisoners from the Indians, in which he
succeeded, and being pleased with the country about the mouths of Cheat and
Georges Creek, soon afterwards returned and took up his residence. (4)
1768/9 he settled where New Geneva, Fayette Co., PA now is, owning the land
on
the river, on both sides of George's Creek.
(3) Figured conspicuously as an active and influential Pennsylvanian in the
Boundary Controversy with Viringia.
(3) 1773: When Westmoreland Co., PA was erected, he was appointed by the PA
Assembly one of the trustees for selecting a county seat, and in the same year
appointed a Justice of the Peace.
(4) 1776, 20 Jul: The convention of PA then sitting, having recommended for
field officers Col. Aeneas Mackey, Lt. Col. George Wilson, Major Richard
Butler, they were elected by Congress. (1,2) 1776: Lt. Col., 8th PA Regiment.
Taken at the battle of Trenton. (3) When the 8th PA Regiment of the Line was
formed at Kittanning, in the fall of 1776, he was appointed by Congress, upon
the recommendation of the PA Convention, its Lieutenant Colonel, his son John
being one of its Captains.
(3) 1776, 10 Sep: Wrote his will, disposing of his estates - lands, lots,
negroes, etc., with great precision. He had sons John, William George, and
Samuel, and daughters Agnes Humphreys, Elizabeth Kincade, Jane, Mary Ann,
Sarah and Phebe. Jane married Mr. Bullitt, Mr. Hawkins, and Hon. John Minor.
(5) George Wilson of Westmoreland Co., PA wrote his will. To his wife, Sabina,
that tract of land formerly bequeathed to her father, situated in Augusta Co..
To her he gives a new saddle horse and a new saddle bespoke and paid for to
John Macdonough in Staunton, VA. The lots of ground in Staunton to be occupied
during her natural life, and she to have the use of his negroes, Pompey and
Sylvia. To his daughter Agnes Humphreys; to his son John the land he lives
on; to Elizabeth his duaghter the plantation whereon Samuel Kinkead lives; to
his daughter Elizabeth Kinkead one house and lot in Romney, Hampshire Co.; to
his daughter Jeane, land in Hampshire Co.; to Mary Ann; to his son William
George the mill and plantation whereon I now live, also the land warranted in
the Proprietaries office at Philadelphia in his name and John Swearingen's
name; to his daughter Sarah, land he bought from Ashbrooke and the land bought
from Andrew Link in this county and one lot in the town of Pittsburg; to his
daughter Phoebe, the land in Romney formerly the property of John Hatton with
a survey of land entered and warranted at Lord Fairfax's office; to son Samuel
Stewart the land at the head of the forks of Cheat and Monongahela Rivers; to
son John; that son John shall give his sister Mary Ann and brother William
George and sister Sarah each one young negro to be delivered at the age of 6
years; bequeaths many negroes to his children; a bequest to Elizabeth Price;
to his eldest brother's son Ralph Wilson land purchased from John Wilkinson.
Appoints wife Sabina executrix with son John, Capt. John Stewart of Augusta,
William McCleary and Theophilus Phillips executors. Wits. Patrick Allison,
Thomas Phillips, Samuel Kinkead and John Harding. Proved 25 Sep 1790, Fayette
Co., PA.
(4) 1776, 23 Nov: Congress directed the Board of War to order the 8th PA
to march, with all possible expedition, by the nearest route to Brunswick, NJ,
or to join Gen. Washington wherever he may be. The intelligence was received
5 Dec 1776 to march to Amboy.
(4) 1776, 5 Dec: Lt. Col. George Wilson wrote from Ketanian to Col. James
Wilson of the Hon. Continental Congress at Philadelphia, that last evening
they had received marching orders, which was not disagreeable to him, but
the other officers and men had understood that they were raised for the
defence of the Western Frontiers, and were troubled that they were leaving
their families and substance so defenseless in their absence. They were ill
provided for the march at this season. They had issued the necessary orders,
and appointed the parties to rendesvous at Hannahstown on the 15th instant,
and to march immediately from there. "I hope to have the Plesure of Seeing
you
Soon, as we mean to take Philadelphia in ower Rout."
(4) 1777, 6 Jan: The Regiment marched from Kittanning. They traveled nearly 500
miles, for 150 miles over the mountains, never entering a house, but building
fires and encamping in the snow. Considerable numbers died.
(3) In the inventory of his goods and chattels are a scarlet coat, breeches and
vest, valued at 15 pounds; an American Revolutionary Regimental Coat valued
at
40 pounds; plush breeches and vest at 15 pounds.
(5) 1831, 8 Mar: Lawrence Minor of Greene Co., PA, deposed in Dauphin Co., PA
that he was a grandson of Col. George Wilson, that Col. George Wilson died
leaving 8 children: William George, John, Sarah, Jane, Phoebe, Agnes, Elizabeth
and Mary Ann. Of these children there were 4 living, William George, Jane
Minor (mother of the deponent, residing in Greene Co., PA), Sarah Darlington
who married Joseph Darlington and resides in West Union, OH, Phoebe Turney of
TN who married Dr. Turney of TN now deceased. Elizabeth who is dead married
Mr.
Kinkead and had several children, the names of whom the deponent did not know
except William and George, both living. Elizabeth Kinkead, now dead, had
children living in IN, IL and OH. (NOTE: Source says elsewhere that on 28 Mar
1832, Joseph Darlington and Sarah his wife, late Sarah William Wilson Dailey
and John Dailey, being grandchildren of George Wilson, dec'd, appoint William
G. Hawkins their Attorney, Hampshire Co., VA. Another Joseph
Darlington/Sarah?)

George Luke WILSON3,95 was born on 7 Nov 1845 in Appleton,
Licking, Ohio.3 He died on
12 Aug 1915 in Fairbury, Jefferson, Nebraska.3
He is reference number 54623. He has Ancestral File Number G2PP-97.
Parents: John M. WILSON and Eliza DUFFIELD.

Harriett L. WILSON5,94,424
was born on 26 Feb 1840.5,94,424 She died
on 17 Oct 1921 in Brownville, Jefferson County, New York.5,94,424 She was buried in Brownville, Jefferson County, New
York.5,94,424 She is
reference number 19134. Parents: Almarin
WILSON and Caroline PECK.

Harris WILSON3,41 was born in 1822 in Trumbel Co.,
Ohio.3,41 He died in 1839 in Trumble Co., Ohio.3,41 He is reference
number 84419. Parents: James
WILSON and Ester HARRIS.

Harry WILSON3,659 was born WFT Est 1859-1896.3,659
He died WFT Est 1924-1980.3,659 He is reference number 68092.

Henry WILSON5,94,424
was born about Mar 1846.5,94,424 He died
on 10 Sep 1862 in Brownville, Jefferson County, New York.5,94,424 He was buried in Brownville, Jefferson County, New
York.5,94,424 He is
reference number 19135. Parents: Almarin
WILSON and Caroline PECK.

Henry A. WILSON3,178,218
died Unknown in Washington D.C.3,178,218
He is reference number 107872.

Spouse: Ann BELL. James WILSON and Ann BELL were
married on 10 Nov 1767.2,3 Reference Number:576763

James WILSON2,3 died Unknown.3 He is reference number 44674. [boyd-trees.ged]

[alice-boyd.FTW]

! (1) Chester Co., PA Wills. Book 18, p.230. FHL film 20,850.

! Birth: (1) s/o Samuel WILSON.

(1) 1843: James BOYD of Sadsbury Twp., Chester Co., PA wrote his will. Called
himself advan ced in years. Named wife Jane. If any of my brothers or sisters
are living at my decease... $ 200 to brother-in-law Samuel WILSON (his 2 sons
Boyd and James WILSON). Parents: Samuel
WILSON and BOYD.